davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-20
Sanlem Strnmpiiorten.
Goriett=Scpartemelit.

ibnen nun einmaI elm Dorm i'm Muge
iinb, in ale aidtungen Der Winbroie
seritreuen f6nnen, tbun iie es ber3li1
germ. Gin 8etannter, Der por eftpa
3ipei Mionaten 80 GOpf bes WaiIers
tpesen bon ieinem pIabe tpesgetriebeT
bate, fanb feline Seerbe erit mad Ians
gem Suden tuieber unb stpar minus 8
Sttid, uno bic @6tter m6gen es tpilIen,
mann unb oh er iiberbaupt bic fehtens
ben Sdupter feiner 2ieben iuieberIeben
piro. 50. B.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-20
Wsan bite ii6 bnr Gatarrbs sWebis
sinen, iuel6e Waercnr
efffffmIfets

~~~ssss Vs>s< ivy wv @sets$~%y-N<sSVs~
sinen, iuelde Wsercnr
entbalten,
inbem Mereur bas Gerudsorsan gers
fort unb bas ganSe 6pfem asrriittet,
iobalb er burd bic S9Ieimbdute einges
brungen lit. Derariise 6toffe iollen
ME angetpaabt iperben, auBer tpenn iie
Der 9lr5t berf9reibt, ba iie anbernfals
aebnmal mebr S9aben als Teferung
bringen t0nnen. 6al's gatarrb Cure,
fabrieirt bon s. s. gbenep & 60. in
SoIebo, Obio, entbdlt feinen Mereur,
tuirb innerlib sebraudt unb mirft bess
balb bireet auf bas 8lut unb bic
S9leimHeBe. 8eim &aufe bon SalI's
Gatarrb Cure febr man barauf, baB ss
bas d1te BON S. s. gbenep & So. In
Solebo, o., bereitete iei.
- gu baben Bel alIen 4potbefern,
fiir rs Gents bic Glai@e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-20

prei(e lprecben fit BdnOe!

Ssrren Balbriaaan unb braunes 2isletbnao
llnfer,eua, bon sl.75 Bis $3.50, per Anaua.
Gine bubble ausnabI bon f9narsen Salss
tiidern, 6ontaiiefdIeifen, @inbior. uro vfOur
in banb" .Grabatten.
Sin Tdoner gorratb BON Ieiuenen unb fstoes
nen Serren-Safdentidern, Opera S9tstfen,
Ieibenen Resenfdirmen. &
Sin iebr srObes ahorismsnt bon Dsibtn uao
bunten Rnabeu.S Sberbemben aus Serial fnrs
gIter bon 4-l2 Sabrsn. su 1e, rs, IS, SO %.
unb aufmdrts.
Serrsnidute in allen jcrmen uno MuIaern
unS ;u allen greiieu.
Son Serren. unb sfnaben.S Sirobtifen baben
mir oas aussebrsitetRe Eager in ShopeFen.
6erren. nnb sanaben. 6ibbite, ipeide uno
tteife, bon allen arien unb S9attirungen.
9dnb;eus fiir 9autem II. ainSsr.
sn oieIem Department bin id 10 iuohI bcr.
seisben, ba5 idb aIIe unb Seoerinann 30 beIr's'
bigeu bernag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-20
9amen=Oiite ,e ,e.

Dicles Department Fam, sIeidb ben iibri.
gen nidt iibsrtroffen Deroen, ba i'd fdmmtlids
artilel bireft impprtire unb I'M Stanbe bin,
bic bette unb reidbaItisiie guspabI in 1esus
auf Iette Mobe unb StiI ;u prafentireu, Dis
4. .. vgaut1" gapiioIia, Wlirriam, YbilIis,
Senber, Barrett, RiF Ca Belle, Meboro,
Yrineeton, Sbeal, alice. Seunora. SnreSe.
Bel uns finbet man bic neueffen Wlufter in
Sutbeiab bon iebr sefalisem StbI anb gu
nieSrisifen Freiisn-pon IS 6. bis $3.50.
ane artsn aufpuk, BifdeI, 8eeren uub cine
pradtbolle ausnabl bon BIumen &c.
6dder, in groBem Sorratb bsm cinfadfen
bis sum slesantefeu, unb au allen YreiIen.
Serren=0arOerObe.
ssir babeu Elm ausseeebntes unb pradtbolles
ahortemsut bon Ssrrcn. OberbeniSen aus Ser.
cal, sn alien Yretien. DaS beHe so ct. Som.
ner Merino eemo, ie,naIs i'm Marfte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-20
Oou @arIos. Der SbouiId,e SbrOu

- 9on Carlos, ber ipanii9e Sbrons
prdtenbent, foll abfi9teH auf ben megi.
fanii9en Gaiiertbron baben. Ser
papif, Oeiterreih uno bic gubaner ioIs
len anseblid iein proieet billisen uno
unterfttiben. giun, ebenfogut, ipie fir
ben 6ferrei@ii9en gr3ber5og merbeu
bie Merifaner pobl aud nod fur ben
ipanifden Mbenteurer elm paar llnaen
Blei iibrig baben. nebrigens tbut's in
bieIem Gale aud Elm gutter Strid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-20
Yaraiol : Separtemellt.

g8ir baben bas bel weitsm srobte uno boil.
if6noisfte Enforcement bon einfadcn une 9us
rus. @onncnfdirmen in Der Stabt
Shpar;ieibenc Yarafols-pou f5 es. bis 81.
S9par;e atlas. S6irmc bon 25-$5.
Sdpar;e Villas. S6irms esfiittert unb init
Spibenrano bon $2.25-$f5.
8drbise paraIoIs ungsfit,erte-1.e5 bis $5.
6arbisc EarafoIs, sefiitterte, nit Spibcn.
ranb-son ESQ bis Sl2.
ainOer.P .ParaloIs sn 35, 50, rs es. II. 81.
Sancn @eiBlDaaren.
Seidoen, uolIe @roBe. bon 45 es. bis gu $4.
2anae Semben, bon 10 CO. bis su 81.
goriett'gSeiteu oller @roben, bon 40 Gents
bis gu $780,
CONNER @au;e llebermefcn, in @roeen bon
2s-44, su 40, so unb 60 Gts.
Cine bubble sluspabl bon Sill IL. Spibsn-
bauben iiir Ainher bon 25 rs bis 50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-20

8urse slinbertIeiecr BON 65 CO. bis $3.50.
@e;eid)nete unb einfade S6tpei;cr ben l93
eents aufiudrts.
8oroirtc llebertlsioer ;u 50 uub aufparts.
8orbirte @aIbmir Sedrfs bon $1.50-$2.
Sdparse unb farbise 5eriebs ~ 81, 1.25,
1.50, 80 uub aufipdrts.
Santelt Strnmpiiorten.
Sraune 8albrissan, gutter AuaIitdt, su 10,
12, Is, Is, 20, 25, 30 Cts. uno aufmdrts.
Ginfarbi9e Strimpfe-;u 10, IL, Is, 20,
25 Gents unb auipdrts.
Ginfade uno Gurus Scioentliimbfc fir
Wdbden unb ainSer, in allen 6arben unb ;u
allen Yreiien.
Goriett=Separtemelit.
Bon gorietis baltsn mir bic $50 8onc", bic
@arncr Bros, in allen @raben, Die Is. . =,
bic %. o., bi, vH s." unb bicIc anoere
Marfen, gu 40, so, rs gts. uns 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-20
Seioell : Separtenlent.

Gdbarser unb farbis,r aiIaf, bon so Gents
bic su $500.
Gurab Gsibeniioffc in allen Sdattirnnsen
~ rs Gents uno $500.
GGparser uno farbiser 0ros Grain su 75e,
90 G., 81, $1.25 uno $50.
Gsfreifie unb idedise Gemmer- Seben su
35, 40, so, 65, 10 un6 30 Gents.
Sdparser uno farbiser Sarab gtlas, 3n
so unb rs Gents.
Gleiasritoif 9epartemellt. +,
Gommer. Gaiimire pie Nuns' Selling, Glba-
troe,. GRAPES, alscrienne Streif Satin DO.
GrsnaSine, Debess gu allen greiien.
Gatins. seseidnet ooer einfarbia su 10, Is,
30, 25, 80! unb 35 Gents.
GrinfIe Geeriuders 80 4. 0. 1C, l2 uno is CO.
esiusbam in bubidsr ausnabl au 8, 10,
~ unb Is Gents
Bspbbr Ginsbam su 90, rs unS 80 ss.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-20
,,gt6rtcno, gafte tcrbeiferno nito aba
fiibrenc.

mons 2iber &egulas
tor, rein beeetabilii9, i9Hedt ai9t
libel. gs ilt bic i'm Siiben fur grs
iuedung Der itarren 9eber silr geiunben
Sbdtigteit alleemein sebrau6te arsnei;
CT beilt Malaria, Galligteit, DispepTe.
Ropfi6mers, Sartleibigfeit unb Sds
morrboiben; er peruria9t weber uebels
feit nod 2sibi6neibsn. gr iebt am
luirtiamiten bic 4bionberungen in
Sang. 8ei lleberilub Der Sole i'm
Wiaaen nirtt ber Regulator als abs
fiibrmitiel; bann resulirt er bic Sdrme
unb perleibt benz ganjen Organismus
Rraft unb Geiunbbeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-20

SIR bic DerldnseruHs Der ct.
2ouis 4rfanias unb Seras Babn 1T
bas freie Megeredt Dur6 @elbseidnuns
gen BON oreiBis ber rei6feu @runbbee
fiber bon Sort Wortb gefdert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-20
6ansbaltnnasitoffe.

@cbIeidter Sid 0amaf f-Su S5, 40, 45,
so Gents uno aufpdrts.
8rauner Samait 3u 25. 80, 40 uno so c..
0lotber SiirEiid)er Siid.Samait-;u 80, So,
40, so unb co Gents unb aufparts.
gebleihte unb unsebleidte Samait Sanb.
tiid,er, gutter GroBe, su s. 10, II, Is, 20 @s.
unb aufparts. @robe tiirtiide 8abe'9anbs
tiid,er ,u is, Is, 90 nnb 25 Gents.
Gefrauiies Sanbtiidcr;eus, bon $40 @tS.
Sbiten. .Scrbdnee su l23. is, 20, 25, 30
Gcnts uuo auiwdrts.
Srnhirunnsffpife su 10, II unb Is Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-20

Grans0Ffde EereaIs ;u s, 10, l23 II. Is es
@eseidnste 9aipns ;u %, 81, 5, gu. 10 eS
gSeiber unb farbiser Muu-;u f2i, Is, 20
25, 35 unb 80 Gents.
gseiee eoiuns -;u s, z, s, 10, t2i, is, 20
25, 80, So uno DO gents. gu baben in Bi
fbops, @ietoria uno Snoia eaipns.
4sriilde 9apns in allen Sdattirunsen Sor
10 bis gu so Gents
Gnibrotberie 9epartenlcnt.
Gdlbei,er 8orbirnns bon s bis IS Cts.
gambrie 8o,birung bon 2i-50 es.
aainfoof GiniaIiuns bon $50 @ts.
l5arbise gnrbirnnssn II. aubenranbe basu.
Sfirt HIounrina, boIIe 2dusc .75-$2.50.
SpiBeu 9epartcnlellt.
Cine enbIofe guspabI in fcIsen6en Spiten'
Iortcn: eabptifde, tiirtifd5e, Sordon, galsn'
eia, 9riton, Gpanild)e, gseurial, 6cbora-iu
alien Brciten, bon ber biuisfen bis gu Der be-
fen gIaiIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-20

sg 6trobblte, Sommeransiise
&c. bel gaueoait & 9 obn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-20
Oe66al6 ii6er5eugt Guc6!
306(en 6eOei(en +!

SIountinss unb tiirfifde MuBeuranbipisen
in Cream, @eib, Beige unb farbie.
GpaaiI1e 6uimpure in Sdpar;, Cream
unb 8sise, uno pafenoe Ginfahungen.
Oamcn.Safdentider, psiss, nit 6antaiie.
einfaiIung, 3ierranb unb Baden; glcidfalls
cine fbone IuspabI bon Erausr.5afdent.'
tbern an allen 9reiieu.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-05-20

GREA T GENIUS IN TIE BUD.-A
little incident never before related Of
Tom Edison that happened in the early
days Of his childhood. at Milan. shows
how early the inventive genius of bis
brain began to bud. 1t was on a snap
ping cold day in January that Mrs. Eii-
son caught Tom sliding down The out
side cellar dcOI. She ran out with
motherly care and led him by the ear i1-
doors. Haven't I told you often
enough. Tom Edison, not to wear out
your pants in that way S'' she said
- and on such day as this, too l'' Tom
moped about a little. and hung around
the kitchen until his mother left to work
elsewhere in the house. When she had
gone he seized a big pan, half filed i
with water, and, taking long breath,
suddenly sat down plumb in it. Then
he jumped up, ran out Of doors, and IN
two or three minutes the seat of bis
trousers was frozen stiff. He made for
the cellar door and had sind down 10
high glee half a dozen Of times, when
be caught sight of his mother coming
for him. Its all right, ma it's al
right he yelled amt slid:n' on my
pants. I've got en- frozen stiff and
covered with ice, and they Amt rubbin'
a bit. "
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-05-20
The Rise and FALL of the Bustle.

TAp popularity or ibe hustle IS au1r-
ticla of female dGorumeur ia larj to
account COZ. SAYS g. writer. some Sem
wears ago 81 reached high state of de-
vefs,pm-nt. and then discarded IOT a
tim: tut lately II has come again in
vogue, and this Fall has touched high
waller mark. both IL size and popularity.
Il is strange taste that stimulates the
physicai development that the hustle
indicates, and it would no doubt. be im-
. Ssible 10 trace its origin and pTopa-
by not one in ten thousand who wears
it cares to know, so long as it is in the
fashion.
IL looking al a well hustled woman.
one Is led 10 believe that the intention
of he addition to her figure was to imI-
tate he graceful outline of the quail, or
a modified form of the peacock. 1t
looks handsome enough when the annex
is skillfully constructed and gracefully
worn, but uninltiated Caunot but sympa-
thiz5 with The wearer in the great re-
spOusibilty which she assumes, and in
the constant fear that must haunt her
That SOM thing NAV go wrong with this
elabOTslply built up portion of her
anatomy but sucE considerations do
TuL daunt woman. She gets aud
wears what the fashion dictates and
takes all risks. There is a movement
on foot. however, which may cause The
downfall of the hustle. In European
.pitals fashionable dogs are beginning
to be adorned with them as far as the
exegeucies of the canine anatomy will
admit The fashion OF course, will
spread, and It is likely that when it be
gins 70 become general, women viii
resume JhtiI natural shape and leave
the hustle entirely to tie dog.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-05-20

THE AMERICAN WIFE.-There is no
married woman SO completely one with
her husband, as q we'll married Ameri-
can woman. The English husband is
masterful and his wife is regarded as
his inferior in every way. He must be
appealed TO on every question, from
dress 70 servants. a FTenchman
expects his wife to live on nothing COM
paratively, and her dress money must
be saved out of the household expenses,
or earned in some way. The Ameri-
eau husband makes his wife his equal.
Her interests are his; his interests are
hers. She knows mis- business and
whether they can have 81, 200 OF 50 600
year to speEo. She keeps track of the
market. the crops, the strikes and clear
conception of evrey general and per-
sonal matter that comes under her in
spectioD. An English woman knows
nothing of her husbands business uat-
ters not any more than does bis busi-
ness clerk know what goes on in his
masters house. The wife never knows
if her husband is making a fortune or is
on the brink Of bankruptcy. She is
given so much for household expenses,
and she feels no surprise if at the eud
of year they move iutO larger and
more commodious quarters. Il she is
cold to pack up and be ready 20 leave
she asks no questions but moves with
the furniture.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-05-20
Working on the Highways.

In many sections Of the East. thsrs
is 3 growing dissatisfaction with ,Hz
old method Of working on roads. O. e..
where each resident along . ceris-
beat, or road section, works out biz
assessed time thereon. The genera
result OF such labor is poor roads
People nowadays want something BET.
ter than is furnished hy the old road
system. and the advent Of improved
road working implements shows .hs.
better roads are easily obtainable
The prevailing arguments against
the contract system are that persons
not owning real estate OF personal
property are, of course, exempt from
taxation. and consequently from road
working under the old system they are
assessed one day at least. and mua
work OF commute. And taxpa7ers
already burdeDed. It NAV be. object 10
the payment IN cash for labor which
they can preform themselves witl1u.
great inCOD venience. Here the 0ts1-
ton TO the old system may be mention
ed, Uiz.: that labor on the highway is
one thing. on the farm another. Every.
one knows that. as a rule. the DAVIS
work on the road is ''cut shor. 81 both
ends - that boys labor often counts az
mans labor that the roads are worked
once in the spring for all She year. and
at time when such work NAV not be
most needed that the day is often
nothing more nor less than a holiday
II perfect roads are the desideratum,
the old system fails TO furnish them. OF
only in exceptional cases. The c0ltraC.
system IS more expensive until the road
beds are once put in good order. iheu
less money need be expended upon them.
And yet, If man values his time and
labor at the low price Of Cne dollar per
day, the expense objection is largely
overcome. Where the contract system
is adoped and once fairly tried ir is not
often rejected .-Aucrieau -Igrira'rri+.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-05-20

1t is recommended to steep dried elo-
yer in hot water till swollen and soft
and then feed it to the fowls in winter.
as they require green food, and this is
the best substitute for grass. The clo-
yer, should first be passed through hay
cutter and cut into short lengths before
sleeping.
A Vermont farmer plants a sunflOwer
seed instead of a pole to each bill of
beans. The sturdy stalk answers for a
pole, and the seeds supply an excellent
food for poultry.
a tesspoonful of spirits of turpentine
in quart of cornmeal is said to be one
Of the best remedies for gapes when fed
20 young chickens.
In London, short time ago, a lady
paid sixty dollars for a single pair of
stockings
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-05-20
Marrying Money.

When a young man mar-fas
heiress the changes in bis outward ,-.
aition are subtle, but none me h
interesting. Very so0u-rns sra-rt,---
soon iDdeed-he becomesa d little st-.....
and his walk is slower. his feet b..
planted more solidly and more csrz---i
than they were when they Carried
bachelor. His clothes turn dsrts-
one shade at least, and his watcb.rr,..
is certainly a thought heavier NJ.
handle of the umbrella, also. has ba-s-
perceptibly bigger, whereas his sr.-f
pins are undoubtedly more 1rfs, =
character-less fantastic OF f-=-...
Observe him on his way 10 cb--.t
wedding. for example, and mark t--
different is his mode Of progress.
from that Of an unattached and ma.
cellaneous youth. The rogue KIM
that an odd seat will be reserved e.
him near the head of the aisle. and tt,.
he has no occasion for hurry. When !.
drives OFT, it is in a substantial d.
cart or mail pbstOn. and he eschsu...
not, perhaps, altogether without -s
gret-the sidebaT buggy which be r-.s
TO think the kind of vehicle tina, i.
would have if he were rich. He efz---
q substantial person in the communrr-
a family man, 3 capitalist by ur-rv-
and be begins 20 have serious views -
political matters, which be is des--7-
Of discussing with older men. In fs-.
he is rather given to stunning his c---
tempOraries, and is not altogether essv
in the society of his former compsui7-s
Re has deserted their ranks. and al
though he has gained iu dignity be tss
lost in freedom. His chains are golden
10 be sure, but they bind with the f1res
Of a less costly metal. No lourer f-
hin are the delights Of a midnight cfgr
or refreshing brandy and soda at d.
clab. He is now the victim Of times
ssd seasons, and must 60 dIscrseTv
home when the proper hour arrives.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-05-20
A NEIGHBoRLY BOYLE was a

a NETGHBORLY Boy. He was a
bright, talkative boy of eight or nine
years, and he rang the door bell OF a
house on Bush street the other dav and
asked to see the lady of the house. He
was admitted, and when she came into
the parloT he said 4" belong to the
family who just moved IN next door. -
" Y esq I" we want to be neighborly
Are you coming to call on ma ?'' ''Why
why, my child, 1 don't know. -
" You'd better come. Then she can
come over to see you. She's a great
woman to talk, and she'll show you the
place where she had a fellon on her
hand. You want to be neigh borly, don't
you ?'' II suppose So - - Well, then,
II! borrow hunk of butter, ard you
come over and borrow our clothes-bars,
aud we'll soon be acquainted. We amt
a bit stuck up even if we have got a
mantel in the paTlor. Well, good bye. s"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-05-20

PRETTY BIG FARMING.-That the
her OF his country was quite an eX-
Isive asriculturatist is shown by he
flowing statement in and almanac pub
shed in 1880 Gen. Washington posses
IS 10000 acres of land in a body where
ne lives constantly employs $50 hands !;
Keeps "A ploughs going all the year,
when the weather Will permit sOwed
in 1877. GOO bushels OF oats. 700 acres OF
wheat. and prepared as much corn, bar
ey. potatoes, bears, peas. etc; has near
% acres in -rass and sowed $50 with
Irnips.
Stock. 40 horses, 112 cows, 235 work
ing oxen, heifer5 and steers, an 500
sheep. The lands about his seat are al
laid down in grass the farms are scat
tered around at the distance of two,
1ree. four or five miles, which the Gen
al visits every day, unless the weather
absolutely stormy. He is constantly
making various and extensive expert
lents for the Improvement of agTIeul-
ure. He is stimulated with the desire
which cIwaya actuates him to do good
10 mankind. in 1856 he killed 80 hogs,
weighing Is, 500 pounds, for his family
use exclusive of provision for bis ne
grOes) which was made in bacon.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-05-20
A STARTLING FACT.

Il Is not commonly known that large
,,ro,,or+ioD of the rheumatism and neu-
raIGia extant is traceable directly 10 the
diseased condition or imperfect action of
the kidneys and liver; therefore remedy
which cllres the resulting disease must
have found and snIitten the first cause.
Many persons using AthlOphoros Tor
rheumatism and neuralgia have been
surprised to find that chronic disorders OF
the liver and kidneys have also been
greatly relieved and they have written
Tor an explanation. The fact Is, that the
remedy acts directly on these organs,
cleansing them from all irritating sub
stances and regulating their action. Taken
in connection with Athlophoros rms TINS
is without exception, the most vlluabIe
kidney and liver remedy in the world, ana
will cure large proportion OF those VINO
have these diseases.
CopaLc Iron Works, Copake, \. Y.
For the last five years | have been sub
iect to severe attacks of rheumatism which
would cause me tie most cycruclatlEg pain
in my chest; was obliged to put myself
under the doctors care for two or three
months at q ti.ac, and even then 1t was
almost impossible to -et any relief. The
last time | was taken my son was at home,
and | requested him 90 call the doctor,
but he said lie had heard OF a new remedy
for rheumatism called Athlophoros and
advised me to try it. ] did and you can
imagine my surprise, was relieved of all
pain after taking one bottle and have not
been troubled since. II saved me quite
sum of money, and what is better, was
not obliged to endure weeks of suffering
would not be without it in the house. Have
recommended ii to Others and it never fails
to give relief. /. II. patterson.
Every druggist should keep Athloph eros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought of the druggist the Athlo-
phoros Co., II2 Wall St, New York, will
send either carriage paid on receipt of
regular price which is SI.CO per bottle
for Athlophoros and soc for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases. Dyspepsia, in
digestion. weakness nervous debility, diseas es
of women. ..'Estinaiion, headache, impure
blood &c. ''..ouhorCs SIS are UncQualed. g
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-05-20

The ENGLISH SPARROW. The forth
coming report of the Department of
Agriculture on The English sparrow will
be "a .eGy Interesting document. 1t will
contain about 400 printed pages in which
will appear the experience Of about
3 200 people with This destructive little
rascal. IL is doubtful if there in an
other biTd in The world so unanimously
condemned as a nuisance as this alien.
DR.. Merriam the OrnitholOglst Of the
Department, who has charge of the pre-
paratiOn OF the report, says that the in
dictment against the sparrow is terri
bie one. He has scarcely friend in the
whole country. In California he is
hated as cordially as the Chinese but
while it is admitted that the MOngolian
may be made useful citizen, there Is
not even mOnOpolistic employer OF
cOoie labor who can see the slightest use
in the sparrow. He is accused of doing
frighlful damage TO the why rds of the
Pacific slope. He always selects the
most luscious punches of grapes, and be
best berries on the bunch, Farmers
who devote their time to the cultivation
of grain, report that the sparrows.
wherever they are thick, do frightful
damage to cereals. Market gardeners
and The Taisers of small fruits, in the
vicinity of cities, say that since the
sparrow began to multiply the profits of
market gardening have almost vanished.
The only known use for the pes, is as a
substitute for reed birds. One mar in
Albany, New York, reports that be sells
hundreds of dozens Of sparrOws every
month to the restaurants in that city
where they were served up to the New
York Legislators as the tOOthsome little
thief of the Sou ou.hwesteTn rice fields.
Sparrows make excellent table birds and
i. is thought that the only effectual
method OF curtailing their increase will
b to induce the small boys to catch
them for food purposes.